it's not got only about 33% brand awareness against amazon customers so less amongst the general populace, but that's pretty general given it's been in market for about a year. about 7 million units shipped so far. a data point in the survey said about a quarter of alexa device owners already are using it to more frequently purchase products from amazon. so this has the ability to be a prime -- a fly wheel driver for amazon's retail business in a way that prime in the past was as well. it gets you to purchase more products. your share of wallet and purse with amazon will continue to expand. this seems like they've got a hit on their hands in the early stages. >> don't you think the fact that, yes, 33% of customers are aware of it, but only 6% have rushed out and bought it, means that maybe it's not a must-have for people? >> yes, you're absolutely right. it's not yet a must-have. could bit over time? that's the question. the broader point of our survey report is we're seeing prime adoption ramp pretty materially now. when we first started tracking this three years ago it was about a quart

and you have a large section of the populace that thinks he had a gun.other portion of the populace who believe fundamentally this man must have had a book because they don't believe their police, and i think that deficit of trust and understanding is caused by a difficulty drama tiezed and they don't believe they're police. but i think that that deficit and trust and understanding someone of the reasons we have such a difficulty in this conversation. we live almost in different worlds. >> wesley lowery thank you as always. it does strike me that the last time that you and me, the three of us on television was an urban act of gun violence and they keep coming. wesley lowery of the washington post tonight. this story in many ways mirrors the lyrics of american skin by bruce springsteen. a song about an incident here in new york city that has proven quite unpopular with some members of law enforcement. . >>> certainly. brian, thanks for having me, but again, i think you're right, this idea that unfortunately, this is dallas. we have them after baton rouge.

i'm confident all the populace will vote for our position. thesn't there a risk that attacking people will not vote on the referendum question? we have seen and so many european countries and the united states, there are more and more angry people who feel the have been left behind and who are angry at the establishment. even though your name is "the arelition man,:" but you part of that establishment. the risk is a italian's may vote against you as part of what they see asan elite. mr. renzi: this is a clear risk, but at the same time there is a question. the question of referendum is, do you want reduce the establishment? i think the real decision for -- will be vote yes. as the government proposes. obviously, there are a lot of risks but it is impossible to manage political experience without risk. it is impossible to have a great challenges, italian government, without risk. kathy: mateo renzi well aware of the wrist of referendums -- the risks of referendums. warning that a new painkillers could actually cause a danger to older people if

are we comfortable as a populace in allowing the u.s. military to do that? are we going to rely on that response? in general, would the president ever, you know, rely on the insurrection act in response in i think generally if the president were to rely on the insurrection act it's going to be a support role to dhs. it's probably going to be the appointment of federal forces will come after the coordination, of course, of state governor with the dhs and sort of that whole government approach. and then the last two authorities are some that have been delegated down to the military commander. these are the most difficult to teach because there's no real clear boundaries on where they lie. we teach the military commanders have an emergency response authority. so this is supposed to be used in the most extraordinary of circumstances, and only when there's no -- it's absolutely impossible for them to call the president to ask for assistance. and that's only to be utilized when military intervention is needed to prevent, you know, wide spread destruction and quell

then criminal charges for his treatment of the latino population in arizona's most populace county.o these guys armed malicious manatees and playing dress up and joining the border with mexico. arizona is lit up with hard right politics and the issue of immigration. this is where donald trump decided to give his immigration speech and hard right politics. also a state that's 31 percent latino. needless the same trump's vote screamed and it was a 31 percent crowd. with this said arizona politics maybe siftding under donald trump's feel a a little bit. when he was meeting today and then how dangerous immigrants are, this add was roll itself out across arizona. from a national perspective, you may not reck e niez them but if you speak the spanish and consume it in arizona, you would recognize these as all of the media in the state. they made this ad and a psa get at getting the latino voters to register. it's coproduced by the tv and radio station and all working together. and they're sort of calling the question. how can they have right wing politics and rapidly politics when they're

big demonstrations and everybody was pushing the agenda too fast for not just the government the populace at large. >> was my favorit >> was my favorite characters in the book he was one of my favorites because he represents what i think of as a kind of peculiar dissident calculates how far he can go and ask off but doesn't give up. >> he was a forensic scientist. >> i want to leave a little room for people to ask questions. >> i probably left his office and apartment more drunk than sober. but he had been a forensic scientist when the russian economy or the union broke apart he and his wife and doctor were making the equivalent of $10 a month and couldn't live on it so he became a funeral director and the first and only one and he was very good at it. and then they finally demanded more and more and he finally said no. the deputy was shot on the way out of the funeral business. so eventually he went back to become the first and for a while the only expert in russia. you would think it wasn't exactly something that there would be a huge demand but eventually they began to call on him. pol

then criminal charges for his treatment of the latino population in arizona's most populace county. arizona is home to these guys armed malicious manatees and playing dress up and joining the border with mexico. arizona is lit up with hard right politics and the issue of immigration. this is where donald trump decided to give his immigration speech and hard right politics. also a state that's 31 percent latino. needless the same trump's vote screamed and it was a 31 percent crowd. with this said arizona politics maybe siftding under donald trump's feel a a little bit. when he was meeting today and then how dangerous immigrants are, this add was roll itself out across arizona. from a national perspective, you may not reck e niez them but if you speak the spanish and consume it in arizona, you would recognize these as all of the media in the state. they made this ad and a psa get at getting the latino voters to register. it's coproduced by the tv and radio station and all working together. and they're sort of calling the question. how can they have right wing politics and rapidly poli

although we can't think of populace in the past throughout american democratic history, some of the stuff that trump has been saying i think feels new and from my point of view is very interesting because it illustrates a lot of things. >> host: isn't one of the things a complete break between language and reality and basically repeating things even after it's been recognized that they are completely false. one example is the president of the united states was not born here which is a repeated claim and there's absolutely no evidence. >> guest: it's actually not true and by the way i think he pulled back from that. there are still people out in digital nonsense land who want to continue believe it. >> guest: . >> host: he has never gone back and said actually he was born here. >> guest: he simply moves onto the next thing. >> host: he has never actually said i'm wrong. he was born here. so that to me is just kind of fascinating in terms of where we are and i would like to ask you how much of a -- >> guest: i think it's surprising and hard for the media to debunk some of mr. trump statemen

. ♪ mark: angela merkel's party has been beaten by the populace attorney in germany for the first timey. we are joined by elmer brock from germany. us.brock, inks for joining is this evidence that angela merkel's days are numbered? elmar: no, we cannot say that. 1.3 millionith voters, the socialist, the communist, leftist party has 15%, so you cannot just put this on the shoulders on the democrats. we are aware that the aationalist party -- we have t serious threat. there are always nationalists in that parliament, and especially when itation problem comes to the opinions of the were, and it is a state note migrants live, but people are not afraid of migrants. mark: do you think merkel will run for a fourth term? if so, when will she announced her intentions? procedures, normal we have a party congress for reelection in december. before that, i think she will do so. there is no reason for doing so. so the plans are not before december anyway, and this is not the moment to do that. no chancellor has done that before, and therefore we should not wait for that. i have not the impression t

how would someone communicate the new set of whenenges created in china it seems that the american populaceth an outdated notion of the country? betty: it's far more complicated. also dealing with a china that i would not say is more aggressive, but on the military front is concerning for the region. the south china sea, the disputes there and how they have foughtlly, forcefully against the other nations and the ownership of those islands. that's likely to be complicated right from the start, whoever takes office. to answer your question, it's going to be complicated, but it's going to take a lot of diplomatic skills. forget about donald trump, even hillary clinton has found this to be tricky. she has not been welcomed in asia. speaking of outdated perception, china has also lost a lot of manufacturing jobs. that's correct, that's an outdated notion, the chinese have very cheap labor and there is a ton of stuff being transferred there. now all of those jobs are going to bangladesh or vietnam. going to other areas in asia, where the cheap labor is. there are many places in china where the la

i worry that the current populace trend, unlike the jackson era, the current populace trend is trying to limit the definition of what it needs to be in america. that is ahistorical and dangerous. [applause]. >> let me preface my question by saying that i have finished your books and it is a superb piece of work. >> thank you, that's enough. [laughter] >> one more thing,. >> it is all down here hill from here. >> there is an aggregate ranking of the president. >> and by historians and presidential scholars, places george hhw bush as 22nd among the presidents. how would you respond to that? >> it takes time. this is the earliest possible point to do this book. my friend michael has a good rule that it takes 25 years to really get a sense and let the passions cool. i think you will rise up, 11 term presidents have a hard time, although depending on how you think of california, maybe not. so it's the tumultuous term. look back on the nuclear struggle that ends peaceably, it took reagan and bush, to be honest it took democrats and republicans, and the people themselves from truman forward

the government and portugal is gaining favor with the populace more and more.s like spain we don't really have a stable government. >> you are absolutely right. that is what is confusing about portugal. why isn't this is one of the worst performing? not just one of the worst performing in the euro area, but one of the worst performing bonds in the economy. the big thing is the rating. portugal is just one notch above this investment great rating. then it will be in speculative territory and will basically be a junk-bond. the fact that portuguese debt burden is big and the government has said we will meet our target, it doesn't look quite likely. the third thing is growth numbers of portugal have been really bad. all these things are just adding up. so in the banking crisis you really had a bond that investors don't want to touch. vonnie: the targets are free-form targets. i'm not sure which european target -- country has met those targets, but the increase in yield is actually making portuguese debt more attractive. it could be a virtual cycle, right? >> that i

in the last three rounds of reform, that has been a part of each time the populace right has outdueledhe pro- immigrant reformist right. that's going to have to change. people say is reform going to happen next year? it depends. it depends of the modernizers in the republican party can outdueled the populist. so far they don't have a very good track record. maybe that will change. in the meantime, i think with public opinion, the strength of the immigrants rights movement getting stronger every day, there is going to be lots of advances, even if they don't happen legislatively. i think federally you will see a lot of advances, i of advances, i think states you'll see a lot of advantage, 80s as well. look at california today. drivers licenses, in-state tuition, funding for in-state tuition, access to the medi-cal program for kids up until the age of 19, more and more citizens are doing id cards. you have a situation where undocumented immigrants live a fairly normal existence. the trust act which says police shouldn't be turning over people unless they've committed serious crimes, that

, too you support putin's violation of russian law that his training of the civil rights of this populace, explicitly protected in russian constitution? anyway, morell and vickers each served in both democratic and republican administrations, and both have inners toed hillary clinton for president. then there's "the wall street journal" which has a detailed look at the candidates' positions on russia and other foreign policy issues. so really something piece out, and it's easy find on their web site. but you can scroll down from this thing and jump to any topic you want. russia, china, europe, immigration, iraq, iran. this isn't an opinion piece. this this facted about what the candidates have said and the facts from their position papers, and for anybody who is seriously interested in their thoughts and their campaign statements on sailor, muslims, nato, north korea, whatever it is, it's all here you. click on it and it takes you to those matters. so something about which you have specifics', the warm halves -- "the wall street journal" has it laid out. this is good. glen hall is a u.s.

there was also no apparent target besides the general populace.ork or any city in this country without -- to try to frighten people, cause terror, period. and that's, you call that terrorism until it's linked to an organization or not, that's just semantics. all the facts are the same. and our message is very simple. we are going to find who did this and we will bring them to justice. >> that wraps this hour of "cnn newsroom." i'm george howell. >> we're back right after a short break with another hour of news around the world and the story in new york, of course. ♪ turn the trips you have to take, into one you'll never forget. expedia plus rewards. earn points on over one million hotels, flights, and packages. always has to be who sat your desk? phone now, with one talk from verizon... hi, pete. i'm glad you called. (announcer vo) all your phones can work together on one number. you can move calls between phones, so conversations can go where you go. take your time. i'm not going anywhere. (announcer vo) and when you're not available, one talk he

there is fear in the american populace.country and the republican party has been one that said no. we fight for freedom and the rights of humans and human dignity throughout the world. donald trump is taking us far away from that now. >> let me ask you about the story of president george h.w. bush. will he cast a vote for hillary clinton? here's what a spokesman said in a statement to msnbc. the vote president bush will cast as a private citizen will be just that a private vote cast in some 50 days. he is not commenting on the presidential race in the interim. tim, you know a bush or two. what can you adhere? >> i think it is disappointing that kathleen kennedy put that out. on the jeb campaign you know george h.w. bush didn't campaign. he's in his 90s. thank god he's still in good health. he's really not in a condition to be in the political back and forth. i don't think he wants to be. >> did she take advantage of him? >> i don't know. i don't think he wanted her to put that out and speak for him. i think that's disappoin

. >> india will be the most populace country in the world in 2022. their population at 25 years of age or younger. it's a very young country. people really want smartphones there. >> look, i could play the whole darn interview, but the sum total of it was that this interview was all i needed to strengthen my resolve. strengthen my resolve that you should own apple, not trade it. soon after the stock dropped a couple bucks. during that period i was appearance was a desperate gambit by tim cook to push up his own stock. my conviction had been bolstered not by a desperate gambit, by an honest series of answers from an executive i very much admire. then the stock stopped going down. that alleged desperate gambit, it was the bottom. since then the stock has rallied 22 points. 22 points. we now know that apple had indeed thought of something else to make us want w faster speed, more storage, things that make my iphone 5 i held up in that interview look like something from the flintstones. cell phone dinosaur. i bought mine. i'm just waiting for it just lik

w the issue has to involve not just the police, but also the populace, the people that are to be protected served by the police and the tools, including the robotic ones, that they use. >> reporter: the devices used in new york, new jersey and dallas all still have human beings in the loop, driving the robot, making the decisions. but as robots become moreot autonomous, defining some clear rules of engagement will become a more urgent concern for law enforcement and the public. miles o'brien, the pbs newshour, new york. >> ifill: online, how worried >> woodruff: we are inundated bb data, whether we are at work, school, home or play. but how to make sense of it all? that is the focus of the latest addition to the newshour bookshelf.s jeffrey brown leads the way. >> brown: "it ain't what you don't know that gets you into trouble, it's what you know for sure, that just ain't so." mark twain said that. and imagine what he mould make of the internet, whereer everything is available and we're sure we know so much. but do we? the can daniel levitin, a neuroscientist and bestselling author of book

who said quote it is only when the people become ignorant and corrupt when they degenerate into a populace are incapable of exercising their sovereignty. this will not be such a time. we are coming right back. hillary clinton's e-mail scandal widens in the house oversight committee wants obstruction of justice charges. >> now hillary clinton with 18,000 e-mails. it doesn't look like politics folks, looks like obstruction. lou: congressman arc is with me here next end this runaway boat leading police on a wild high-speed chase. we will show you the amazing video that's coming up here ♪ before it became a medicine, it was an idea. a wild "what-if." so scientists went to work. they examined 87 different protein structures and worked for 12 long years. there were thousands of patient volunteers and the hope of millions. and so after it became a medicine, someone who couldn't be cured, could be. me. ♪ that inactive satellite radio of yours is ready to roll. because the siriusxm free listening event is on right now! just hit the sat button in your car and listen free thru sept 6. that's right, t

or really just the populace in general -- [inaudible] in '81, '82, there was a million people in central park, the is there even -- [inaudible] do you have any faith this is popular again, reactivating a popular movement around nuclear weapons? and how? >> the question is, you know, we had a million people in central park in 1982, you know, resisting, protesting nuclear weapons. is that possible today. and the answer if you had asked me two or three years ago, i would have said it seems impossible. but then i followed a state department official to europe a year and a half ago to one of these conferences on the humanitarian impact of nuclear weapons. and this was a conference that has multiple government officials at from different countries and had a lot of young people, especially a lot of young europeans. and they were all there, you know, thousands talking about the impact that these weapons would have if used. and i had not detected that kind of interest and momentum in the u.s., but it certainly exists abroad, and those conferences yielded this movement of countries that have signe

from the establishment, both sides, play this to donald trump's dynamic he has set up which, the populacebe a card-carrying member of the elite these days you have to express your fear stop position that donald trump, people don't buy it. be change hillary clinton as well, this is what you said about hillary clinton, nor does this editorial represent support for hillary clinton, hers are less likely to threaten national security will lead to a constitutional crisis. the editorial board does not have a consensus for a clinton endorsement. to all you readers who are holding newspaper, if you voted for donald trump, you are in idiot and don't join you in doing that. is that smart? >> they lay on a lengthy argument, hard to deny. they point to the fact -- >> stand by, if they say to their readers, to those of you dumb enough to vote for donald trump. >> that is not what they say, not remotely what they say. it is their responsibility as an editorial board, they can decide having watched this election closely how they want to weigh in. this paper has never done this in their history and it is

but he attempted to assassinate a former president of the united states and it was a very educated populaceby a crazy leader when in the arab leader world, it's always one or the other. either you have a crazy leader with basically same people or you have a sane leader with insane people. with a rack, you want to go for the ones where people are basically pro-western and educated and literate who have a sane leader. you are able to establish a democracy. that was iraqi and they were waving the purple fingers and that was great but i put the blame on barack obama for pulling out every single last troupe. he had to turn our victory into defeat. but having said that, whether i'm right or the people who say this was always doomed to failure are right ... >> host: including donald trump. >> guest: including some of my friends including chris matthews. at this point, couldn't you do it again? let's wander under the bridge. we can argue over whether it was always doomed to failure or whether it was obama's but from now until the end of time, look at what has happened since then mark and why would

what we are now seeing is the populace push back against the absolute future, a much more dea centralizedu would be having this debate about the future, which is a less centralized, less brussel-centric. francine: if donald trump becomes president of the united states, does it make it easier for brexit, for the u.k. to negotiate a good deal with the eu because they look at the u.s., they think uh-oh, and so they want to find a common ground and actually give them access to more of the european economy? richard: i have not thought about it. i do not think it will be a principal driver. be -- again, for the eu, they are so scared of brussels setting precedents that that will be the central thing. i think trump might have more to do with the nato relationship, less on the eu. i think what it will do is put in the deep freeze any talk of the transatlantic trade deal. to come back to your basic question, i do not see it is changing the fundamentals of the conversation between london and brussels. francine: all right, richard haass, the council on foreign relations. coming up later on the progr

ken: it is pretty scary, but there is a huge wave of the populace that is anti-trade at the moment.d about slow growth in the future, that is something that might create it. that is a huge mistake for u.s. leadership and the world. guy: the fed seems to be over here that we are going to be in a situation where the different parts of government are casting in the nextut administration. is that your sense as well, that we will end up with almost no government in the states? roger: that is not my sense, actually. finished election is and the new administration is in office -- and i think that will be a new clinton administration -- i think a lot of her economic plans centered around infrastructure but including college affordability, capping ,hildcare costs, and so forth will be able to be passed. guy: there does seem to be a sense that maybe the infrastructure story will be something that republicans get on board with, but it probably ends there. changes to taxation, etc., are more difficult. where do you see the more difficult battleground lying? roger: i think you are right, there i

who said quote it is only when the people become ignorant and corrupt when they degenerate into a populace that they are incapable of exercising their sovereignty. this will not be such a time. we are coming right back. hillary clinton's e-mail scandal widens in the house oversight committee wants obstruction of justice charges. >> now hillary clinton with 18,000 e-mails. it doesn't look like politics folks, looks like obstruction. lou: congressman arc is with me here next end this runaway boat leading police on a wild high-speed chase. we will show you the amazing video that's coming up here next. we will be back with a lot more, straight ahead. stay with us. when it comes to healthcare, seconds can mean the difference between life and death. for partners in health, time is life. we have 18,000 people around the world. the microsoft cloud helps our entire staff stay connected and work together in real time to help those that need it. the ability to collaborate changes how we work. what we do together changes how we live. ♪ [engine revs] ♪ [cheering] ♪ the highly advanced audi a4. ♪ are yo

. >> reporter: trump's tough tone >> we heard a populace propaganda con artist and i'm done with with it. >> not only did he double down on his proposals but i think they are worse. >> reporter: sever members of his council took a cue to quit. one record to the republican national committee that trump's council is a scam formed simply for optics. now in two separate interviews yesterday, donald trump said, this immigration plan is a softening of o wednesday night, was so boisterous, they may have misunderstood him. still, what trump actually intends to do remains unclear. josh? >> dean, thank you. >>> hillary clinton will have at least one more distraction before election day dating from her time as secretary of state. the associated press is reporting the state department plans now to release all of her detailed planning schedules from then by mid october. questions about the clinton foundation's access to the department. >>> the campaign announced yesterday that 37 clinton fund-raisers in august helped bring in about $143 million for the campaign and the democratic party. the campai

>> talking about a populace into a half million people. 500,000 of whom are enslaved. most of those 500,000 if they get a choice to express themselves will support the british as a that is a lot of people. a lot of enslaved people are in situations they can't express themselves. not all 500,000 runaway to the british that's just not possible. the highest estimates will say maybe 30,000. and i think it's probably even lower than that. in large parts you've all of these cousins and so forth he can't get can get everybody out at once so you stay put. >> this is the last question. >> the title of your book is american revolutions in the dates are 1750 to 1804 are they not only the revolution of independence but social revolutions religious revolutions can you kind of tell us which ones are you talking about. >> that is a great question. why are the start dates that. why the end date of 1804. am i call it american revolutions rather than just american revolution. 1750 is for me to set the stage for colonial americas because the work doesn't just involve the british colonies

is there not something in the cause of sushi that states government cannot force commerce on the populace? they are forcing us to have it, then fining us if we do not have it. is that not unconstitutional? that to this conversation about the taxi mentioned, at the end of the year, for some of those who remain uninsured. there is this penalty. it is something people have to bear in mind, like they bear in mind it at the polls and premiums. on the constitutionality of the law and whether there is any legal argument that it should beene in place, that has well aired in washington. there are members of the supreme court may take that position. the majority have not. that is why it is what it is now. " thisthe "new york times week -- workers pay more. health insurance exchanges are in turmoil. but it seems like a bastion of pay they say that an analysis by the kaiser family foundation released wednesday shows that the share of employers offering remains steady and because of premiums for health plans remain unchanged in the employ around. is that true? it is clear we have seen the spread of hi

state is not friendly to donald trump now and that moderate forces, not those, you know, gather populacerump are going to succeed? >> oh, no. i think donald trump is going to do great in the state of florida. i think our military support him, i think absentee ballots are very important in florida. they always have been and always will be. and i believe it shows that marco rubio, of course, won the primary and will be our next u.s. senator as he should be, and yet donald trump overwhelmingly won the presidential primary. so, no, i don't see any disparity there, neil, at all. neil: all right. pam bondi, thank you very much for taking the time -- >> and, neil, welcome back. you look great. it's so good to see you. welcome back. neil: thank you. your eyes must be burrly, but i do appreciate that. pam bondi, the attorney general of the fine state of florida. do you ever see these studies that show the huge chasm between the rich and the poor? this says something about statistics, and they can play silly games with you. legendary economist thomas seoul says those kind of games are costing us a

narrator: there are also mixed signals from the local slovak populace. ( speaking slovak ) translatorhave a cousin who emigrated to the united states. his children were born in america, and so they are american. when one is born in a country, one takes the nationality of that country, no? so why are the hungarians who were born in slovakia not slovaks? they were born in slovakia, they are slovaks, and that's the end of it! independent slovakia made many hungarians nervous within slovakia. they felt better in a bigger czechoslovak state, where they felt that the government in prague, which was the government for czechoslovakia-- they would be treated more fairly in that kind of government. in a newly independent slovakia, they felt like they were a minority in a country where the dominant people, now the slovaks, had historical grievances against them and they didn't have the czechs anymore to appeal to. narrator: during the communist era, the totalitarian system tried to deal with nationality problems by denying them. but they never went away. in a country in the process of adapting t

realityto look at the that there is a populace in our nation that are subject to radicalization, and we are looking at how do we remove those tools that they are using, or use tools ourselves to have a radicalization, or at least be able to detect it when it happens. host: what tools are being used? guest: that is what we are looking at right now is how can we get a better sense of how the terrorists are using the tools? what are those things that appeal? who are those that are the most vulnerable? we have seen them using video games, some of the battle-oriented videogames they would promise these young people who are disenfranchised saying, look, you can live out the fantasy world of your videogames in real life if you come here and help you fight for jihad. we are starting to build a profile for those most susceptible, and what we are being is young men and women -- what we are seeing is more men and women who are looking for a sense of belonging. that is one of the things we have to do to build that toward our toolbox. terrorism is no longer just a federal issue. it is a local iss

is there not something in the cause of sushi that states government cannot force commerce on the populace are forcing us to have it, then fining us if we do not have it. is that not unconstitutional? that to this conversation about the taxi mentioned, at the end of the year, for some of those who remain uninsured. there is this penalty. it is something people have to bear in mind, like they bear in mind it at the polls and premiums. on the constitutionality of the law and whether there is any legal argument that it should beene in place, that has well aired in washington. there are members of the supreme court may take that position. the majority have not. that is why it is what it is now. " thisthe "new york times week -- workers pay more. health insurance exchanges are in turmoil. but it seems like a bastion of pay they say that an analysis by the kaiser family foundation released wednesday shows that the share of employers offering remains steady and because of premiums for health plans remain unchanged in the employ around. is that true? it is clear we have seen the spread of higher d

realityto look at the that there is a populace in our nation that are subject to radicalization, and we are looking at how do we remove those tools that they are using, or use tools ourselves to have a radicalization, or at least be able to detect it when it happens. host: what tools are being used? guest: that is what we are looking at right now is how can we get a better sense of how the terrorists are using the tools? what are those things that appeal? who are those that are the most vulnerable? we have seen them using video games, some of the battle-oriented videogames they would promise these young people who are disenfranchised saying, look, you can live out the fantasy world of your videogames in real life if you come here and help you fight for jihad. we are starting to build a profile for those most susceptible, and what we are being is young men and women -- what we are seeing is more men and women who are looking for a sense of belonging. that is one of the things we have to do to build that toward our toolbox. terrorism is no longer just a federal issue. it is a local iss

realityto look at the that there is a populace in our nation that are subject to radicalization, and we are looking at how do we remove those tools that they are using, or use tools ourselves to have a radicalization, or at least be able to detect it when it happens. host: what tools are being used? guest: that is what we are looking at right now is how can we get a better sense of how the terrorists are using the tools? what are those things that appeal? who are those that are the most vulnerable? we have seen them using video games, some of the battle-oriented videogames they would promise these young people who are disenfranchised saying, look, you can live out the fantasy world of your videogames in real life if you come here and help you fight for jihad. we are starting to build a profile for those most susceptible, and what we are being is young men and women -- what we are seeing is more men and women who are looking for a sense of belonging. that is one of the things we have to do to build that toward our toolbox. terrorism is no longer just a federal issue. it is a local iss